Monday, November 22, 2010

AB DE Villers has established a new record for SouthAfrica in 2010 at Test match crickets.

                            Graeme Smith congratulates AB de Villiers on breaking his record for  the highest individual score in an innings by a South Africa batsman 

        [  AB DE Villers is congratulating by South African Captain Graeme Smith, for building a new record , this generous man sacrificed his own record for creating a highest individual  score in an innings at the Test match crickets by AB DE Villers ]
  -                                               congratulations for both of them
  
South African Remarkable Batsman AB de Villiers has been able to write his glorious name into the record books in the course of his unbeaten double-hundred, surpassing South African Captain  Graeme Smith's record in getting 278 not out before South Africa declared at 584 for 9, and rewarded esteem to the man whose record he now holds at the end of the second day's play. "I'd like to contribute that knock to Graeme," said de Villiers. "He did show a lot of class in his captaincy by letting me to go all the way and to acquire that new record. I was thinking that we could have declared a bit before but he always wanted me to move forward and to obtain that record.
"I never anticipated attaining this type of new record. But I did begin to trust when I searched out my double-hundred in India some of years ago, that's certainly when the trust commenced but earlier than then there was no expectation at all. I was just playing the game for the enjoyment of it and expecting to obtain a hundred here and there. The state of mind has changed completely a bit and I do know now that I'm capable of scoring a lot of runs and confidently I will continue that sort of form."


                                                                                                                                               




                                                                                                                                 

Saturday, November 20, 2010

An outstanding contribution has kept for SouthAfrica Jacques Kallis and AB DE Villiers

                               Jacques Kallis and AB de Villiers revived South Africa


 Complementary hundreds from Jacques Kallis and AB de Villiers dragged South Africa out of trouble and into a situation of significant soothe at the Sheikh Zayed stadium in Abu Dhabi. Debutant seamer Tanvir Ahmed had decreased stronger South Africa to 33 for 3 but experienced Kallis and extra ordinary AB de Villiers got back with a 179-run partnership that left South Africa skillfully positioned on 311 for 5. For Pakistan, only Tanvir could look back on the day with alike pleasure.
The Kallis-de Villiers position was the tenth century partnership in 32 innings between the pair and it was done with such violence it suggested Pakistan were in difficulty while they stood together. Kallis's invasion commenced the instant South African captain and opener Graeme Smith became the third victim of an excited morning and though his mien stayed as expressionless as usual, his game was abnormally expressive.
He had hooked an uncheckable six by the time a swish of luck sashayed in. Mohammad Sami's first over captured a whole career: one unplayable delivery, sincere effort but batsman eventually extreme. Having been punished by a beauty, Kallis quietly cover drove the next two balls for four and the day's mood was completely changed.

                                                                                                                        


                                                                                                                                                

Tuesday, November 16, 2010

An unforgettable event for Chris Gayle 333 runs in Test crickets

                                  Chris Gayle celebrates after reaching his triple-century
A thrilling delayed spell from Srilankan Spin bowler Ajantha Mendis was not adequate to surpass a West Indies left-handed opener Chris Gayle triple-century on the second day of the first Test in Galle, as the West Indies opener's 333 acquired the spectators to a startling first innings total of 580 for 9 declared. Gayle fixed his glorious name in history while he has been able to become the fourth batsman after Bradman, [major Team Australia] Lara [Major team west indies] and Sehwag [Major Team India] to create two 300-plus scores in Test crickets, and renowned the milestone not by lying down on the pitch as he did last day, but by kneeling with his arms aloft, thankful that he had given his side the remarkable raised area to follow their first ever Test win on Sri Lankan soil.
Yesterday Chris Gayle broke the back of the Sri Lankan attack with a blistering double-ton. Today, he picked up careful endeavor at the records. First to go was the stadium top score. Mahela Jayawardene's 237 was eclipsed in the morning session by a subdued Gayle, who appeared to be a more strong-minded version of the swashbuckling dynamo that had set the ground alight on day one - he added just nine more boundaries in over two sessions of batting after demolishing 26 fours and eight sixes on the first day. Shortly after lunch Chris Gayle enhanced the highest score by a West Indies batsman in the subcontinent - Rohan Kanhai's 256 in Kolkata - a record that had stood for 48 years. Following the tea break, he has been able to overcome Pakistani excellent Batsman Younis Khan's records 313 to make the highest score by any batsman against Sri Lanka as well as progressing on his own previous best score of 317 a few deliveries